davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
OLD WHEAT,
Estimate Of tho Qran,its Carried Over on Jus
Remarkably SMALL STOCK OF Invisible ,i.!oat

Estimate "f The QTantity Carried Over on Jus
Remarkably SMALL stock of lny, BILE T..eat.
Btadstreuts prints the results OF u spe-
rial investigation INTO the quantity Of old
wheat carried over on 4uly |, 1857 10
compared with the like date last year.
That the totals arc Approximately accu-
rate is confidently believed. over six
thousand inquiries have been made in
addition TO special reports from
grain experts, crop reporters and others.
Br&dstreet's finds 2l,1op, 600 bushels OF
wheat in farmers hands Strictly United
states and Canada, July 1 last ngainst
>. 600, 900 bushels n year age, a decline
pf 400, 600 bushels, or = per cent. But
the quantity between the farmers ant tho
wheat reported in the oneNl visible sup
ply statement was II ,O0o, 600 bushels juiy
|. against 7. ICE, 600 bushels one year ago,
an Increase OIL 500, ,DoG, over 81 per cont.
The grand totu! al Invisible whcuf on hand
both cOast4. 90 t. l.. w3l3 -. 5ON GNH
bushels, as conpated with 80, 500. G0u
July l. lSS6 dec,ua OF $500, o0u or 9
Ger cent The &bove docs not Include
wheat HouT in retailers bands on wheat ia
transit by rail The luttrr may Increase
tha totals in each ease by loco, Ooa lIsi:-
Us, moro or less. IN conclusion Btad-
street y sgt4
It is safe to add that this Is lie smallest
stock plinvsihie wBc8t ealt2a uvsr ior
yeas, as She general estimate i5Y j>sT
fgiy y is about to,o9"pa Hshels,
addine tha oiiiciuil .Np"r el risiH.r rHly
ui wheat to the n boVe Ec lsfsU 0,uut -
5Q0, 900 bushels OF wheat aGBd four isi-
Dla, and inriSibl oniuly / iSS- as cu.n.
fgre} vita tA0Gp 600 bushels nnr year
400
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
THE GRAPHIC

- sasta be- a fev r,ioaths of being the oid4s,
As@'pSlH9r ernie eonnty.
- 90 TN advertising medium it is not excrl.ed
iEen! aeyfspaper ~ South Dakota.
= Aaa . Iepidly increasing eigcntat.on among
.'s most iuteilseHt class of people in ilrlle and
the adjoining COMMITTEES.
'-li27 circulation second to nono in this or
'a' 'tninins counties aud paid mp subscription
4ist j IS believed superior.
sSs 10 lively, spicy, independent, aud devoted
.,ieiy to the intarests Of Kimhall ana Il al O.,
everybody enioyos reading it. Give it trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
THE GRAPHIC.

~ FERNS OF aavcztssina mats Known On s,,,b.
cation. 4
- ~ 9oo worS OF every description esacnsel is
sna 'sest fsyie and Of the lnwess rates.
Advertisements not accompanied BY instr.a.
lions WI be insested until ordcsed out and
charged for accordingly. So s. i
les1-'s Short communications on any eubject a, II.
are a., acceptable II accompanied by the nar,e q
~ mater intended for the next issue muss
ne N the o.dce a. early - Wednesday evening 10
insure publication. & IS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
AUgns! Boltcn the wei known shipbrol-
4 " oil lInnhurg is denN


AUgns! Boitcn, the well known shipbroL
( er OF Hamburg is dead
The Standard says That Clare, Kerry
| Galway and West Cork, should be pro
claimed Immediately under the crimes act
/ Other districts should be proclaimed il
necessary.
At'acUquet, y. B., an unmarried woa..
i an named Ross, mother OF thrGe childr
Mi Q! whom afo nav dead, has been ar
rested, charged with nianticiac She fore
ed Il spoon down the throat OF her child.
and when an attempt was made to cNtri
cate 1t it broke, ott. part remaining in the
chi.l's thros :. The infant died after suf.
| !ering terrible agony, II is suspected thut
the woman made away with the other two
chidren.'
postmasters commissioned Wisconsin,
knowles, j. Bernard. Fourth-class post
masters appointed Dakota: Nandervort
| C. furness Minnesota: Paddock, n. G.
Bradley; Welcome, II. lIuntzman.
The iorgoc Oscar J Harvey, chici Of the
claims division ofthe treasury department.
who less than tHo weeks ago was arrested
| has been indicted by the grand jury, ar.
rainGcd, tried and sentenced 60 twelve
years iu the Albany penitcntitr.s This
summary action isdue in great part 10 the
fact shat Harvey pleaded guilty
1t is reported 5rou Gnssian soatces al.at
fhe Bulgarian government haq l,.csieJ n
RAdoslaroff. minister Of jhc interior in tl,e
cabinet just superseded, on n eharre ri
treason.
Rev. John Walton has been elected oresi.
dent ci the Wesleyan conference The
Methodist nee church conference is Irtina
at Louth. Nearly ono hundred H.iHisttr4
in attendance have been seizea with cl.ol
era symptoms. The cause Of sickness wa,.
traced to foul water All are rernycring
postmasters commissioned. Dakota
Itc.vun, A. A. Sellwood; Roc Hights j.
Jackson. Fourth class vostmasTogs an.
p.ointed-pakota5 Grobe, Lena Bastian.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL MEMS

1 T.. al.
Gre
a.,
n. ~ 3'9ae',, AEar ifi. IS ~ lat at
''i'..l i'''' Fl toii 4iF',
A,a gipeia3 election l,e}3 ae sEaaf
ilN n,3-s5t,- A.,. ~, .yo,s .f
,o,..,,., NJ ..., a..
aw.
pl:l, u.,,;.a :. t,a..ta,,.
,ia,v cl,.,.a7 .,, u2ia-..,,
aasta votn, nov ,y5o ,y.,. her.I,n,,
;,ittIe.
/ -.
''te'''"l's q N' n Nisef, con
orta2t-y to qniH1nents from army
! and 5-isiau heatlquarters. Irools
| II \j a,,a. ea,.,,,,{, .,.,,.,.l... .;n
81, t..a .,-,., i,,S, st..'.5 ,l;a,.,1 49,, N',S
M. Ia IN. 1a,o,.t,,,s,,t -, U.l.'.t''
1pI, l..le..s.i. -, ,sa,.t So.
- tio.chElss, an aaad farmer swing
naar ouv Falls, was Killed bv G-ht.
! n;a. recently Ftr,a, Risba, ,,o+y,.
er farmer tit,iny is ,eslps lrcn, tsc'tr
%at also sffe9S at neariy t.ia same
'''''' '''l'' < N5'e''
| The attest rat.Too', runor Is that
the Illinois Central viii buiId into
| Siony Rails th;s sa,so, .,,1 f..,,,,
! there strike on. uai.,bYasf ,t,.o,,
expeet, The rood 10 ro,,o 49,, ,rcn,
Sioux Fxils.
|
fol ! ostef' oi the l2ctliy. and ".
y .N''i''' o. ,ne 92ate Q, fe@snl@ OF
:. - ,'N'''s' '',i'5'5' Y ~ Il = Ie ''s'' ing
liasteln ner'I+ Ser ibe purpose u pm-
have had number oi hos and ee,, m
tic presented TO their notice for The
coliese a ioroe of brcl,Iayers, suAi-
/ rient o lay 30s0o0 brifs Iler day. are
~ "eFN on me coffee ool'd'ns,
ny aireetion OF the ecretary oi war
tAe ioiiowlns changes in the stations
Of certain hospital stewards. t.. S. A.,
viii belnade: Hospital ;s.ewaId Al,
anson u, Hauyar,nan Mil he ASSUMED
TO duty at Fort Suliy; j. II. SanAorn
| TO t. OFT Sisseton August ilesl 10
so,,',;i,l,, rorV hn,orai ,1 =. 4, M'not TO OFT
/ Keoan: " = crosse ia Ga,,,,, pon'
iar River.
~.
i't eaSe o. ENan7' n''ce" eri'f 7al
moiCtnenf as 'lefauitjns rsa of
iramt county, the jUry bro IN q
/ Neif'i't 2' ''ot ani'5y
me commissioners. O '3ooa.aa coon
/ y were ut 42pklon 9 70 sla eaan l
IA nfhesnlt recently ffonqbs gaaipst i've
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29

Streator, H., on the 2lst the powder
housc oI the Chicago. Washington 4 Yer
million Coal conpauy was ,truc& ~ ligbt.
ming and between eight aud ten thousapd
pounds oi powder oXuloded. Every aweli.
ingon The south and west sides oithe powder
house WAS completely shnttetei and in
most cases entirely demolished, Not u
YestiIN Of the powder house remains tie
site being marked by an enormous eNcava.
lion Only one fatality is reported, but a
large number were seriously injured.
Among tho wounded are.
Mary Loys, right hip broken; james
blHckmore, hurt in back Mrs. Rlacl>morc
and Mrs James sheldon, ribs broken; Mrs
rhomas !}Tdwel indy cut by flying glass.
Mrs hattis Re4schon, badly injured by .,
brick, tramp was probably fatally in.
iured
Tie number Of minor casualties Will
rench neatly a hundred. Fotty.five dwell
Ines were almost demolished, and there in
not plate glass window lett in the bust
ness portion oi tins city. The loss Is $50.
coo to >iu0 600,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-03-17
A Contemplate Act.

About a month ago a farmer near
Greenwich told his wife he had pur-
chased a boat, secured a home in Port
Norris and was going to move. Ac-
cordingly the goods were packed on a
boat, and preparations made for mov-
ing. Two weeks went by and moth
ing was heard by the wife from her
husband. Then a letter came to the
anxious woman, simply saying II have
shipped your goods to Bridgeton.'
That was all. Not word where he
was or why he had left. He had not
gone to Port Norris, nor had he ever
intended too. The sewing machine,
belonging to the wife was not sent with
her goods This alone was her means
of gaining livelihood previous to her
marriage with this man. Nothing has
been heard of the man to date and the
broken hearted wife must bear the
whole disgrace which his dastardly act
brings upon his family name.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-03-17

There was a case before a twelve
man jury in the Court House this
morning. The case was about as fol-
lows: j. Albert Matthias insured a
steamboat in the Millville Mutual Ma
rine and Fire insurance company for
$500. In February, 1884, his boat was
sunk by the ice in the Delaware river.
Matthias owed a Jesse &. France q
sum of money, and when the boat
sank France got out an attachment on
the insurance company for the money.
Matthias also claimed it, and the
money was held. Since then the com
pany has become insolvent and re-
ceiver been appointed. The actionthis
morning was supplementary pro
ceeding to ascertain whether the $500
with or without interest should be
paid to France. The jury returned q
verdict that it should be paid without
interest. This action will be followed
by filing the claim with the County
Clerk, and the attorney for the claim
ant will go before the Chancellor and
have him authorize the auditor of the
insolvent company, w. \. Logue, to
pay over the money.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-03-17
A RAMPANT BAKER.
Henry FIGHTER Cuts a Carriage
Badly.

Henry FIGHTER, "a German baker OF
South Pearl street, is notorious for al
lowing his temper to get the better of
him. He has been before the Mayor
on the charge of wife beating and other
offences. On Saturday he helped sus-
tain his bad reputation by taking an
axe and maliciously hack and cut a
carriage pretty well to pieces. The
affair happened in this way:
Mrs. Roork, a dressmaker, lives in @
double house with FIGHTER and behind
the property is yard which is used as
q driveway by FIGHTER. On Saturday
afternoon, as is usual, Miss Louisa
Beale, of Freasburg, Salem county,
drove in town and went to visit her
sister Mrs. Roork. She drove her horse
into the yard of her sister and allowed
the animal to stand there. Mrs. Beale
then went about shopping.
FIGHTER seeing the wagon there or
dered son of Mrs. Beale to take it
away. This the young man refused to
do arguing that he had a right in the
yard of Mrs Roork. FIGHTER claimed
| the premises and in a towering rage
seized an axe and in a desperate man
ner cut and slashed the curtains of the
carriage until they hung in shreds, do
1 ing damage to the amount of about
twenty dollars.
J Esquire Riley promptly issued war
rant for FIGHTER. charging him with
malicious mischief and placed it in the
hands of Constable Keen for execution.
| About three o'clock FIGHTER was found
/ in his bakery and taken in custody by
F! the Constable, who Immediately took
/ him before the Justice. A great crowd
i had gathered and the little Justices
office was packed with interested spec
/ tators. Mrs. Beale was present and
sat near FIGHTER. The warrant was
i read to him and he pleaded not guilty.
Didn't you cut this carriage asked
/ the Justice, II cut to pieces the car
riage with an axe, but she had no right
in my yard; dot place was no livery
/ stablc.'' The Justice seeing he ac-
/ knowledged the deed promptly dispos-
/ ed of the case for the present by put
/ ting him under 5000 bail for his appear
ance at Court. Bail was not forth
coming and Constable Keen conducted
1 his prisoner to Jail. In the evening
| Jacob Earnest entered bail for him and
| he was released.
To a PIONEER reporter Mrs. Beale
said that she had been in the habit of
using her sisters yard for months
whenever she came in, and that Fich-
/ ter had never spoken a word to her
/ about it. She also said that Lawyer
Mitchell, who owns the property said
that the yard belonged to her sister as
much as it did to FIGHTER. A visit to
the scene by the reporter showed that
Mrs. Beale's carriage was close to one
side of the barn and there was ample
room for another wagon to pass
, easily.
| The affair caused a great crowd to
4 gather around, and the feeling Of
many was plainly expressed against
/ the baker. As before said he is bad
man and this is not the first time he
has attracted the attention of the
Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-03-17

Secretary Southwell with other gen
tlemen of the Y. NJ. c. A. will go to
Vineland on Friday night and take
steps to establish an Association in
that borough. 1t is the intention of
our Secretary Southwell to use all
means to establish @ Y. NJ. G. A. in
every town in South Jersey. After
the one in Vineland has been organized,
he will take steps to organize one in
Millville and Salem. Mr. Southwell
is energetic and will undoubtedly sue
ceed in his endeavors.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-03-17

John r. G. Thompson, of this city,
at present a student in Jefferson Col
lege, Philadelphia, recently took from
the arm of deceased sailor, piece of
skin upon which was tattooed a pic
ture of the Crucifxion of Christ. He
prizes it highly and will have it framed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-03-17
BRIDGEToN, N. J., THURSDAY MARCH H. 1887.

the Conference convened for the pur-
pose of holding memorial service in
honor Of those pastors who have died
during the year, and also of any minis
ters' wives
The venerable Rev. Jefferson Lewis
presided, by appointment of Bishop
Foster, who was occupied with cabinet
work with the Elders. Memoirs were
read of the following deceased minis
ters: Samuel S. Bellville, read by 6.
B. Wight; Edmund w. Woodward,
read byJ Y. Dobbins; Joseph Atwood,
read by G.. B. Wight; Gildon Elvin,
read by J. Y. Dobbins; John S. Gas
kill, read by G. B. Wight. These
wives of ministers had died during the
year: Sarah J. Summerill, memoir
read by J. L. Roe; Emily Bellard, read
by II. NJ. Brown; Mary E. Sleeper,
read by 6. b. Wight; Sarah K. Hud-
son, read by &. B. Wight. At the
conclusion of the reading of each
memoir a number of short addresses
were made in reference to the persons
deceased.
TUESDAYS SESSION.
| Devotional exercises were led by
Rev. Jesse Stiles.
G. F.. Hendrickson, W. H. Skirm, E..
H. Stokes and c. B. Fisk We're elected
Trustees of Pennington Seminary, and
J. B. Turpin, w. Reeves and J. FL.
kirl1bride Trustees of Preachers Aid
Society.
The following are the supernumerary
preachers: J. Lewis, T. Sovereign, a.
X Street, r. A. Chalker, P. Y. Calder,
| w. c. Stockton, J. w. Hickman, J.
Gaskill, S. T. Tucker, S. H Assay, III.
A. Shimp, J. |. Corson, n. Edwards,
F. Robbins, A. Matthews, J. Vansant,
| C. H. Whiticar, J. G. Crate.
S. M. Hudson's relation was changed
from supernumerary to effective.
The Conference Stewards made their
report. $6,7S7 were received and dis
/ tributed among the claimants.
! Following are superanuated minis
ters: J. Caughey, S. Jacquett, H. B.
/ Beegle.
| Rev. J. S. Morrell, g. R. Snyder and
J. B. Westcott were granted supernu-
i merary relations.
/ DIR. J. H. Knowles addressed the
| Conference in behalf of Sabbath OBJ
servance.
In the afternoon session Rev. 6 B.
Wight presided. The time was princi
pally occupied in presenting reports
and debates upon the same.
The appointments were read Wed
nesday morning, after which the Con
| ference closed
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-03-17

The city should rise and offer a vote
of thanks to the outgoing councilman.
Their duties were arduous and they
have done them we'll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

400 pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22
FROM The KENNELS.

Tho American Kennel stud book viii be
published next week
The bench show VIII be held at the Danbury
Comm annual fair IN October
Mr T. Hocy's fox terrier Valet won prizes
10 the jubilee bench show in England
Stafford SPRING, Conn, win have two
lays shown connection with the annual fair,
The American Fox Terrier club viii hold IL
second bench show OF FOX terriers at Newport
on sept and s.
The New Jersey Kennel club viii give a
bench show at Wayeriy during the state fair
next September.
Mr. E. W Clark. Of Philadelphia, has lost
the Irish setter Blarney. He either strayed
from the kennel or has been stolen.
Mr. August Belmont, Jrs, fox terriers
Lucifer, Diadem, Bacchanal, Verdict and
Tiara al distinguished themselves IA the iub
lee show.
Although the Graphic kennels made some
large entries in the English jubilee show, they
did not send any dogs over on account Of an
attack Of distemper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

The Joarh0i q. Gmuarcs after 'eyieN-
Ing the various styles and grades of sem
sational newspaper business and the
"kev.hole" methods of obtaining scan
dals and such nasty hash, writes the fol-
lowing wise words which describe eN-
actly the ethical principles Of the bust
ness
"Experionce alone teaches The editor
OF q new spapcr whose columns are clean
and pure, who has body Of readers with
whom. by long daily intercourse be has
established relations of mutual confidence
and respect occupies one OF the most I'M
portant and most happy positions posi-
bic for "a labOring man. Ills laoors are
very heavy. His sense OF responsibility
to readers who have learned 90 trust him
demands his constant vigilance. The
DAYS work done has not brought
him step nearer 10 rest. for tie
same work is 90 be done over again
dav after dav with unending repeti
ton. But bis reward Is ample in the ap.
probation Of those to whom he addresses
himself. The one grand secret Of sue
cess in such journal is in rigid adher-
euce to great fundamental principles Of
right. i'm morals, in politics, in political
economy, in all matters which come with
in the proper sphere Of his work as a
publisher. a young man with such
knowledge of the tools Of education AZ
will enable him to learn as long as he
lives. with such a firm adherence 20
principles that his editorial instructions
will not one DAY contradict what he said
last week or last year. with patience 10
begin at the bottom of the ladder in jour
nalism. who abhors SANDER as every gen
tleman should, and who IS determined 20
preserve hi, self-respect as an editor quite
as firmly as he would preserve IL as a
man among honorable men, suchay young
man may look to success, happiness
wealth as a journalist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22
BASEBALL.

Rochester is after IIardie Henderson, OF the
Brooklyns.
jersey City will play Brown, late Of the
Bridgeports.
The Detroit team IL remarkable for its
heavy batting.
\ hospital for injured and MANNED ball
players is proposed
Sattery, Of the Torontos, has the best
fielding average Of his team.
Forty gaines in the international league
have been won by a single run.
Miller, the Pittsburgs catcher, IS spoken Of
as the hardest worked catcher in the league.
Clarkson, after pitching eleven consecutive
games. lost the twelfth % the Washingtons.
New York boasts the most impartial spec
tators Of ball games Of any city in the coun-
try.
Whenever anything ais ball player this
year they call it Charley horse tom and
Jerry horse would fit many cases.
Arson, Of Chicago; Comislsey, Of ST. Louis;
Spence, Of Portland, and Rowe. Of Kansas
City, own stock in their respective organiza-
tions
A. G. spalding, rulerof the Chicago club,
Is said 20 have done more than any other per-
son 10 break up intemperance on the part Of
ball players.
Manager Phillips, Of the Pittsburgs, hopes
that Two thLags Will bs done next session.;
First, 70 abolish tbs base hit FOR base on
balls, and second, % lower the number q
strikes % three.
Manager GaYney Is quoted BY an Indian
apolis paper "a saying that III President
Young should travel about, Letting his
presence be unknown, and see tho games um-
pired, every member Of the staff Of umpiros,
except Doescher, would Immediately receive
bis release
Manager Alexander, Of St Joe, No, Of
fered $50 per mouth 20 pitcher Neal, Il
Louisville Neal wired: do you think l
am farmgi II you viii pay 500 q month
and allow me 70 manage the team | will
come Answer quick Alexander telegraphed
that $50 was al American association
-chestnuts' were worth
Davidson, first bassman q Amherst. leads
the intercollegiate league in fielding. having
an average Of l.oO0, playing IA twelve gam.s
This has never been equaled before, except
by sam Chilis, Yale s., who played ten
games Davidson Is very tall youth, stand
ing Xix feet three inches In his stocking feet
Umpire Powers right shoulder is black
and blue from the confusion inflicted by
pitched balls lie says tia, scarcely game
takes place IN which the umpire doe, 30. ro.
ceive several painful bows There's ueces-
siiy for an umpires breast protectorthat wil
protect the shoulders, while the legs should
be- provided with pads
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22
WORK or THE ATHLETES.

J. IcGegor, Of the Brooklyn Athletic
association, Is first class one mile runner
J. F. Condor, Of the American Athletic
.iut, VIII try the quarter mile run all winter
Jacob Schaefer and Maurice Viguaux meet
ia fourteen inch balkline game at Paris
Oct. To-
All the athletes have given up training
until the heated term hides itself away. The
tracks are now deserted
Some people believe the English athletic
team, which Is coming TO this country O.
compete in the championships viii be found
wanting II is big mistake. To defeat the
visitors our home product will have 20 Do
more than 10 ever did before
Some one Is responsible Tor the report that
William Barnard, tie billiard player, intends
20 challenge Oryille Odlie, Jf., TIE winner o.
the Racquet club emblem. 70 a match cham.
p.0nship Barnard Is finished player, but
he cannot hops 70 beat Odiie while tho latter
maintains bis present fine form
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22
FREE Foley.

The best thing for the Roanoke Con
vention TO do is to tackle reputation and
throttle IL at least in lis most virulent
type, and after that is accomplished let
Us call the record on the regulators
and after a rigid analysis of their re-
spective careers it will be seen that they
all have that cloven hoof of Malone In
vain do they hold down the pious gown
of Democracy to hide the sign OF the
evil one. 1t is there just as palpably as
the goats horn which shows itself in
bosslsm. bulldozing, and boycotting.
The first step then should be to make
an issue on that reputation amend
ment. and We think that there are honesty
and courage enough in Virginia to
stamp on the deep attempt at dishonor'
ing tie State and leave the men who
are It's sponsors to come peniiently into
the ranks Of the Democracy or seek their
fortunes somewhere else. The beauty Is
that Malone VIII have none Of them,
and they should be mashed between the
two parties just as We suggested eighteen
months ago, when the opportunity was
offered. We want no more Of this cut
ting rates in moanness with Malone, and
seeking party popularity and success al
ter the manner Of hunting the turtle In
the mud.
The time is full Of expectation The
Administration is no longer Republican
the State is no longer IN a cold sweat
with the dread of Mahoneism. Let us
form our lines ike patriotic and brave
men and not skulk in the bushes like
bushwhackers or hunt in the mud.
But after population is disposed Of let
us examine into the Riddleberger BILL
and after explaining the manner OF its
death and the impossiblity Of keeping il
longer from purifying on our hands let
rs consign it to it, fathers, the Malone
ties. for final interment, and proceed at
once to disown a monstrosity that in
wolves Us I'm notification Of law.
So shall the good old state Of Virginia
once more hold up her head and take her
place in front by the side of her sisters